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88 open jobs in France

15 companies are hiring in France right now, most of them in Paris, Masevaux-Niederbruck, France; Paris, each listing read from the company's own career page. Upload your resume to see which of these match your skills, or filter interactively. Applying from abroad or new to the market? Read our guide.

Hiring snapshot for France

The most common locations right now are Paris, France (45), Remote, France (4), France (3). 7 of these 60 roles (12%) list a remote option. 41 were posted in the last two weeks. By team, the biggest groups are Engineering (26), Sales & Marketing (17), Operations & Support (3), Finance & Legal (1).

Computed from the 60 open listings shown below.

Guide: applying for tech jobs in France

Paris holds most of France's tech jobs, home to a dense startup community and the digital teams of large banks, insurers and retailers. Lyon, Toulouse, Nantes, Lille, Grenoble and Sophia Antipolis near Nice also have active engineering scenes, with Toulouse closely tied to aerospace and Grenoble to semiconductors and research labs.

Tips for your application

  • A French CV is usually one page, sometimes two for senior profiles; some candidates still add a photo, but it is optional and increasingly left out, so follow the norm of the company you target.
  • Many employers still expect a lettre de motivation, a short letter explaining why you want this particular role; write it in French when the listing itself is in French.
  • Note whether the offer is a CDI (permanent contract) or CDD (fixed-term contract); a CDI usually starts with a trial period, and the distinction affects how you plan a relocation.
  • French recruiters pay close attention to degrees, especially from engineering schools, so state your qualification clearly and explain its level if it was earned abroad.

Language at work

French is commonly expected in day-to-day work, especially outside Paris and in client-facing roles. Some startups and international teams operate in English, but conversational French still helps with meetings, contracts and administration.

Right to work

Citizens of EU/EEA countries and Switzerland can generally work in France without a permit. Other nationals usually need a visa and residence status that allow work; start with the official France-Visas portal and the French government's pages for foreign residents.

General guidance on working in France, not legal or immigration advice. Rules change, so confirm the details with the official source before you rely on them.

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